A trip to Target can be dangerous. Even careful planning and scanning the Cartwheel app can result in overspending.

Two Visalia sisters thought they had the perfect plan to save big without having to scan coupons or shop the clearance section.

In fact, they never even had to get their wallets out — until Visalia police asked for identification.

On Friday afternoon, 30-year-old Jackie Juarez and 28-year-old Stacy Juarez went on a shopping spree through the north Visalia Target, located on Dinuba Boulevard and Riggin Avenue.

As the sisters left the store, they raised suspicion by not paying for the items they’d carefully chosen from the shelves.

The store's loss prevention team — who had been targeting the suspected thieves all the way from shoes to the snack aisle — called police to report a possible burglary. Employees provided officers with a description of the sisters.

Police showed up in less time than most shoppers spend in the home goods section.

They spotted the sisters leaving in a getaway vehicle. Police followed the sisters like it was Black Friday and there was only one 4K TV left. Officers switched on the lights and sirens near Liberty Street and Houston Avenue.

Instead of heading home to do cartwheels, police gave the sisters a true blue light special — sorry Kmart.

The stolen property was recovered and returned to Target, Diltz said. The sisters were offered a free ride to Tulare County Pretrial Facility where they were booked on suspicion of commercial burglary. They were released shortly after.

Diltz didn't say what was taken from the store, the value of the property or if the sisters had scanned the weekend ads.

The sisters will likely spend less than six months in jail or be ordered to community service, if the alleged theft is under $950. Such an offense is considered a misdemeanor under Proposition 47.

But come November, voters could have the opportunity to increase the penalty for crimes that fall under the public safety proposition passed in 2014.